THE ROLE OF CENTRAL AUTHORITIES IN
THE APPLICATION OF THE 1980 HAGUE CONVENTION ON CHILD ABDUCTION: A CRITICAL
ANALYSIS OF A GENUINE AREA OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
Dr. Kutlay Telli [1]
Abstract
There is a widespread consensus that the Hague Child
Abduction Convention of 1980 constitutes a comprehensive attempt at the international
protection of children. This article mainly intends to provide a roadmap for
Central Authorities regarding the return requests within the meaning of the
Hague Convention. It also touches on the emerging challenges faced by the
Convention system while achieving a delicate balance between the competing or
joint interests of the child as well as the left-behind and taking parents
within the context of grave risk exception.
In doing so, alongside with achievements made by
Contracting States, this work will find a chance to make clear the overall
handicap of the implementation mechanism. Lastly, it will be revealed that the
translation of the Convention requirements into practice presupposes the full
exercise of public power and the application of public international law norms,
despite the Convention is a natural product of international private legal order.
This article is published in the Journal of The
Court of the Jurisdictional Disputes, a peer-reviewed law journal: https://www.uyusmazlik.gov.tr/Resimler/Pdfler/Makaleler/30-11-2017kutlaytelli.pdf.
Dr. Kutlay Telli
Legal Adviser,
LLM Leicester University
Faculty of Law, Leicester, UK
Visiting Scholar Fordham
University Faculty of Law, New York, USA
After his graduation from the
Faculty of Law in Ankara, he received his second master’s degree from the
Leicester University Faculty of Law, UK in 2008. He delivered lectures in
Fordham School of Law in the USA. He completed his dissertation research for
associate professor degree in New York. He speaks Turkish, French and English
very fluently.
He has extensive experience in
different branches of public and private international law. He has been
engaging in legal matters within the framework of national and international
firms and institutions such as the Turkish Council of State and the United
Nations for 15+ years.
He wrote four books and
numerous articles in journals with referees (in English and in Turkish)
dedicated to existing and emerging legal challenges and their effective
solutions.
He is married with two
children.
[1] Kutlay Telli, LLM Leicester University Faculty of Law (UK); Visiting Scholar Fordham School of Law (NY).
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